Why the study?
Does oxy-hemoglobin concentration change correlate with respiratory exchange ratio during the early phase of exercise in middle-distance athletes?
Does oxy-hemoglobin concentration change correlate with respiratory exchange ratio during the early phase of exercise in middle-distance athletes?
Near-infrared spectroscopy monitoring of HbO2 correlates with respiratory exchange ratio during early exercise, suggesting its utility in supervising sports training.
HbO2-RER link may support noninvasive athlete monitoring; hypothesis-generating and should not yet change practice.
The early stage of exercises is crucial in sports training; however, its physiological mechanism is still unclear. The hemodynamic response was reported to be associated with respiratory exchange. Here, we aimed to explore the relationship between oxy-hemoglobin concentration change ( HbO 2 ) and respiratory exchange ratio (RER) during the early phase of exercises. Sixteen athletes of middle-distance race were selected from Wuhan Institute of Physical Education to conduct intermittent exercises on MERCURY4.0 at 80% VO 2peak intensity. Multiple physiological parameters were acquired by use of a near-infrared spectroscopy muscle oxygen monitor, a Cardiopulmonary Function MAX-II and a P-Lar, including HbO 2 , RER and others. A significant correlation was found between RER and HbO 2 in quadriceps muscle in the thigh during the early phase of exercises. Thus, NIRS is capable of supervising sports training in terms of HbO 2 , which actually acted as an interpreter of RER change.
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Xu et al. (2010) studied this question.
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